9 Best Peplink in 2026

You've got a mobile office, a boat that needs steady internet, or a home that demands failover WAN. A standard consumer router isn't going to cut it. Peplink builds the kind of gear that keeps multi-SIM failover, SpeedFusion VPN bonding, and ruggedized antennas at the center of your network. The problem is that the Peplink ecosystem is deep: routers, USB modems, external antennas, and third-party travel companions that pair beautifully with Peplink's VPN platform. We've sorted through nine of the most useful pieces of the Best Peplink ecosystem to find the ones that actually solve the connection problems you face every day.

This roundup covers the full spread: compact cellular routers for vans and RVs, a USB modem for laptops and industrial gear, high-gain antennas for maritime and mobile use, and travel routers from GL.iNet that extend Peplink's VPN capabilities into a pocket-sized form factor. Whether you need a primary router with redundant SIM slots, a way to boost signal on a boat, or a travel router that hooks into your Peplink VPN at home, there is a pick here for you.

TL;DR: The Peplink MAX BR1 Mini is the most versatile cellular router for vans and small businesses, with three LAN ports and upgraded SpeedFusion support. The Peplink LTE Modem Cat 12 is the fastest USB-powered LTE modem for laptops and single-board computers. The GL.iNet Slate 7 is the travel router with built-in touchscreen and Wi-Fi 7. The Peplink Maritime 10 Antenna is the go-to for boats. The GL.iNet Beryl AX is the pocket-sized VPN router that works seamlessly with Peplink's network.

Comparison table

#	Product	Wi-Fi Standard	Cellular	Key Feature	Best for
1	Peplink MAX BR1 Mini	Wi-Fi 5 (dual-band)	LTE Cat 4	3 LAN ports, eSIM, dual SIM slots, SpeedFusion	Vans, RVs, and small offices that need wired failover
2	Peplink LTE Modem Cat 12	N/A	LTE Cat 12 (600 Mbps)	USB-C powered, dual SIM+eSIM, GPS SMA	Laptop users and industrial devices needing fast cellular
3	Peplink MAX BR1 Mini (Cat-4)	Wi-Fi 4 (2.4 GHz)	LTE Cat 4	Redundant SIM, GPS antenna, low power (1.8W)	Basic cellular backup for simple setups
4	GL.iNet Slate 7	Wi-Fi 7 (dual-band)	None (USB tether)	Touchscreen, 2.5G ports, WireGuard 540 Mbps	Travelers who want the latest Wi-Fi and a display
5	Peplink Maritime 10 Antenna	2×2 MIMO Wi-Fi (via adapter)	5G/LTE 410-6000 MHz	IP68, GPS, high gain amplifier	Boats and offshore installations
6	Peplink Mobility 22G Antenna	2×2 MIMO dual-band Wi-Fi	5G/LTE 600-6000 MHz	5-in-1 system, GPS, QMA connectors	RVs and vans needing all-in-one roof antenna
7	GL.iNet Flint 2	Wi-Fi 6 (8-stream)	None (WAN)	2.5G ports, VPN up to 900 Mbps WireGuard	Home and gaming networks with heavy VPN use
8	GL.iNet Beryl AX	Wi-Fi 6 (dual-band)	None (USB tether)	2.5G WAN, WireGuard 300 Mbps, toggle switch	Frequent travelers who need portable VPN
9	GL.iNet Opal	Wi-Fi 5 (AC1200)	None (USB tether)	Retractable antennas, full gigabit ports	Budget-conscious travelers and beginners

How we picked

We evaluated each product against the real-world demands of mobile, marine, and failover networking:

• Cellular modem speed and carrier aggregation (CAT level) – The CAT rating determines your maximum possible downlink. CAT 12 is nearly four times faster than CAT 4, which matters for streaming video or large file transfers on the go.
• SIM flexibility – Dual SIM slots (physical and eSIM) let you switch carriers on the fly or keep a backup line active. That is the difference between a connection that drops and one that stays up.
• WAN failover and load balancing – A router that can combine cellular with a wired or Wi-Fi WAN connection, then fail over automatically, is the whole point of Peplink gear. We looked for SpeedFusion support and multiple WAN options.
• Antenna gain and bandwidth coverage – For the antennas, we considered frequency range (410-6000 MHz covers 5G, LTE, GPS) and MIMO configuration. A good external antenna can turn a marginal cellular signal into a stable connection.
• VPN throughput – Peplink's SpeedFusion and third-party WireGuard/OpenVPN speed matter when you are tunneling all traffic from a remote site. We prioritized devices that hit at least 100 Mbps on OpenVPN and 300 Mbps on WireGuard.
• Build for environment – IP rating, temperature range, and mounting options decide whether a device survives on a boat, in a delivery van, or on an RV roof. We favored ruggedized options for outdoor use.

1. Peplink MAX BR1 Mini: Best Overall Cellular Router

Pros

• Three Gigabit Ethernet LAN ports (one can become WAN with license)
• Built-in eSIM plus two physical SIM slots for triple redundancy
• SpeedFusion VPN support for bonding and failover (up to 5 peers with PrimeCare)
• Wide input voltage range (10-30V DC) and PoE support
• Operates from -40°F to 149°F

Cons

• Wi-Fi 5 only (no Wi-Fi 6)
• CAT 4 modem caps at 150 Mbps down
• Requires a paid PrimeCare license to unlock full SpeedFusion features

Best for: Van lifers, RV owners, and small business owners who need a compact, wired-first cellular router with multiple failover paths.

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The Peplink MAX BR1 Mini is the router most people in the Peplink world recommend for a reason. It is small enough to tuck behind a glovebox or under a desk, yet it packs three LAN ports, dual SIM slots plus an embedded eSIM, and an embedded CAT 4 LTE modem. That triple-SIM arrangement means you can have your primary carrier in slot 1, a backup in slot 2, and an international eSIM as a third safety net. The router automatically fails over between them.

The Wi-Fi 5 radio is a bit behind the times, but for a router that is primarily used to share a cellular connection with a few devices, it is adequate. The bigger limitation is the CAT 4 modem: you get up to 150 Mbps down, which is fine for streaming and browsing but may bottleneck if you have many users or large file transfers. If you need faster cellular, the MAX BR1 Mini can accept an external USB modem (like the Peplink Cat 12 modem below) via the USB port, though that adds complexity.

Where this router shines is its wired connectivity. Three Gigabit LAN ports let you connect a printer, a game console, and a VoIP phone directly. One of the LAN ports can be converted to a WAN port with a license, giving you dual WAN (wired + cellular) for automatic failover. The SpeedFusion VPN bonding, available with a PrimeCare subscription, can combine multiple connections to increase throughput and reliability. The wide input voltage means it works in vehicles with 12V or 24V systems without an extra converter. For the most flexible mobile router in Peplink's lineup, the MAX BR1 Mini is the one.

2. Peplink LTE Modem Cat 12: Best USB Cellular Modem

Pros

• CAT 12 speeds up to 600 Mbps down, 150 Mbps up
• Dual physical SIM plus eSIM for carrier redundancy
• Powered and connected over USB-C (5W typical)
• SMA connectors for external cellular and GPS antennas
• Weighs only 120g

Cons

• No built-in router or Wi-Fi
• Requires a Windows or Linux host device
• No integrated battery

Best for: Laptop users, single-board computer projects, and industrial applications that need high-speed cellular in a tiny, USB-powered package.

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If you only need cellular connectivity for one device, a full router is overkill. The Peplink LTE Modem Cat 12 is exactly what it sounds like: a CAT 12 LTE modem that plugs into any computer or device via USB-C and provides a data connection. It supports dual SIM cards plus an eSIM, giving you the same failover flexibility as a router. The USB power draw is low enough that you can run it from a laptop battery or a USB power bank for hours.

Speeds are genuinely impressive for a USB dongle. CAT 12 supports carrier aggregation, and Peplink's implementation can deliver up to 600 Mbps down in good signal areas. That is enough for video conferencing, large downloads, or even sharing the connection from your computer if you enable internet sharing. The two SMA antenna connectors let you attach a high-gain external antenna for weak signal areas, and the dedicated SMA GPS port means you can add positioning to a laptop or telemetry system.

The downside is that this is not a standalone solution. It connects to a host device and exposes the modem interface; you manage the connection through the host's operating system or Peplink's software. For people who just want to plug in a cellular backup for their laptop or a Raspberry Pi project, this is the cleanest option. For anyone who needs to share that connection with multiple devices, you will want to step up to one of the routers.

3. Peplink MAX BR1 Mini (Cat-4): Best Basic Cellular Router

Pros

• Extremely low power consumption (1.8W typical, 12W max)
• Small footprint (4.6 x 4.2 x 1.4 inches)
• Redundant SIM slot with embedded LTE modem
• Includes GPS antenna for location tracking
• Wide operating temperature range (-40°F to 149°F)

Cons

• Only one 10/100 Ethernet LAN port (100 Mbps)
• Wi-Fi is 2.4 GHz only (802.11b/g/n)
• No dual-band Wi-Fi, no 5 GHz support
• Cat-4 modem limits to 150 Mbps down

Best for: Simple cellular failover scenarios where power draw is critical and you only need basic speeds for a few devices.

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This is the older, more basic version of the MAX BR1 Mini, and Peplink still sells it because it gets the fundamentals right for a lower entry point. The main difference from the newer model (number 1) is the Wi-Fi: this one only works on 2.4 GHz, and the Ethernet port is limited to 100 Mbps. The throughput is capped at 100 Mbps router throughput, so even if your cellular link is fast, the router will be the bottleneck.

Why pick this over the newer version? Two reasons: power consumption and simplicity. This router draws just 1.8 watts in normal use, which is less than many USB chargers. That makes it ideal for solar-powered setups, off-grid cabins, or battery-backed failover systems where every watt matters. It also includes a GPS antenna in the box, so you can track the location of the router for fleet or asset management without adding extra hardware.

The single Ethernet port means you can only connect one wired device directly, but you can attach a switch if needed. The Wi-Fi is fine for basic web browsing and email, but don't expect to stream 4K video to multiple devices. This router is best kept as a dedicated failover line for critical systems, not as a primary router for a busy office.

4. GL.iNet Slate 7: Best Travel Router with Wi-Fi 7

Pros

• Wi-Fi 7 dual-band (2.4 GHz + 5 GHz) with 6.6 Gbps potential
• Built-in touchscreen with QR code sharing and VPN toggle
• Two 2.5G Ethernet ports for high-speed wired connections
• WireGuard VPN speed up to 540 Mbps
• OpenWrt 23.05 with 512 MB storage for plugins

Cons

• No cellular modem built-in
• Touchscreen is useful but adds complexity
• Not ruggedized for outdoor use

Best for: Travelers who want the fastest wireless speeds and a visual interface for managing VPN and network switching.

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The GL.iNet Slate 7 is the first travel router we have seen with a proper touchscreen interface. You scan a QR code on the screen to join the Wi-Fi, tap to enable or disable your VPN, and check real-time speed graphs without pulling out your phone. It is a genuinely useful addition for anyone who juggles multiple networks on the road. The screen also shows network status with color-coded indicators for WAN, tethering, repeater, and cellular modes.

Under the hood, this is a Wi-Fi 7 router with dual 2.5 Gbps Ethernet ports. The wireless speeds are overkill for most hotel or cruise ship networks, but the benefit is that you can saturate a fast wired connection or future-proof your setup. The VPN performance is outstanding: WireGuard hits up to 540 Mbps, which is faster than many desktop routers. OpenVPN is still a solid 100 Mbps.

The Slate 7 runs OpenWrt 23.05, so you can install ad-blocking, custom VPN clients, or even a small web server. It does not have a cellular modem, but you can tether a phone or plug in a USB LTE modem (like the Peplink Cat 12) for cellular backup. For the traveler who wants one device that can handle any wired or wireless network, with a display that makes setup painless, the Slate 7 is the best we have seen.

5. Peplink Maritime 10 Antenna: Best for Boats

Pros

• Covers 410-6000 MHz (LTE, 5G, Wi-Fi)
• IP68 waterproof and UV-resistant casing
• Built-in high-gain amplifier and GPS receiver
• Standard 1" 14 TPI thread mount for maritime installation
• 2×2 MIMO for cellular and Wi-Fi

Cons

• Requires an SMA to RP-SMA adapter for Wi-Fi use
• No included mounting bracket (separate purchase)
• Large size (19 inches tall) may be difficult to place on small vessels

Best for: Boats, yachts, and offshore platforms that need reliable cellular and GPS in a rugged, weatherproof package.

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Marine environments are brutal on electronics. The Peplink Maritime 10 antenna is designed to survive salt spray, UV exposure, and heavy weather with an IP68-rated enclosure. It provides 2×2 MIMO cellular coverage from 410 MHz to 6000 MHz, which covers 5G, all LTE bands, and Wi-Fi (with an adapter). The integrated GPS receiver gives your Peplink router location data for tracking or route logging.

What makes this antenna stand out is the built-in high-gain amplifier. In a typical boat installation, the router may be below deck, and cable losses can kill the signal. The amplifier compensates for that, delivering a stronger signal to the modem. The wide frequency range means you can use it with any current or future cellular carrier, and the omnidirectional pattern works well even when the boat is rocking.

Installation is straightforward if you have a standard 1-inch 14 TPI mount on your boat. The antenna has a cable outlet on the bottom, and you can route the cable inside the mast or through a deck gland. Pair it with a Peplink MAX BR1 Mini for a complete marine network that keeps you connected miles from shore.

6. Peplink Mobility 22G Antenna: Best All-in-One for RVs

Pros

• 5-in-1 system: 2×2 MIMO cellular, 2×2 MIMO Wi-Fi, and GPS
• Covers 600-6000 MHz for cellular, 2.4/5 GHz for Wi-Fi
• Durable UV-stable housing
• Includes QMA connectors for easy cable routing
• Comes with mount, wall/pole bracket, and adhesive pad

Cons

• 1-foot cable may be too short for some installations
• No built-in amplifier (passive antenna)
• GPS and cellular share the same housing, potential interference in certain installations

Best for: RVs, vans, and mobile command centers that need a single roof antenna for all cellular, Wi-Fi, and GPS needs.

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If you are building out a van or RV, the last thing you want is multiple antennas cluttering the roof. The Peplink Mobility 22G packs two cellular MIMO antennas, two Wi-Fi MIMO antennas, and a GPS receiver into a single compact white puck. It connects to your router with QMA connectors, which are easier to route through tight spaces than standard SMA.

The cellular side covers 600-6000 MHz, so it works with 4G, 5G, and all North American carriers. The Wi-Fi portion covers 2.4 and 5 GHz and can be used to connect to campground Wi-Fi or as an AP. The GPS receiver gives your Peplink router positioning for geofencing or just keeping track of the vehicle.

The provided 1-foot pigtail cables may require extension cables for most RV roofs. The antenna is passive (no amplifier), so it works best in areas where you already have decent signal. If you are in a fringe area, consider a powered antenna like the Maritime 10. But for urban and suburban travel, the Mobility 22G is a clean, effective solution.

7. GL.iNet Flint 2: Best Home Router for VPN

Pros

• Wi-Fi 6 with 8 streams (6 Gbps total)
• Dual 2.5G Ethernet ports for high-speed WAN and LAN
• WireGuard VPN speed up to 900 Mbps
• OpenVPN speed up to 880 Mbps
• 1 GB DDR4 RAM and 8 GB eMMC for apps

Cons

• Large size (9.2 x 5.4 x 2.1 inches)
• No cellular modem or SIM slot
• Fanless but can get warm under load

Best for: Home users and small businesses that need a VPN gateway with full gigabit encryption speeds and Wi-Fi 6 for many devices.

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The GL.iNet Flint 2 is not a travel router. It is a full-sized home router that excels at one thing: VPN speeds. While many routers struggle to push 100 Mbps through OpenVPN, the Flint 2 hits over 800 Mbps, and WireGuard reaches 900 Mbps. That means you can encrypt your entire home internet without taking a speed hit, which is rare even in expensive prosumer gear.

The Wi-Fi 6 implementation is solid, with eight spatial streams covering 2.4 and 5 GHz. It supports up to 6 Gbps wireless speed and can handle over a hundred devices simultaneously. The two 2.5G Ethernet ports are a boon if you have a multi-gig internet plan or a home NAS. The 8 GB eMMC storage lets you install plugins like AdGuard Home for ad blocking, or run a small web server.

The Flint 2 runs OpenWrt, so you can customize it heavily. It does not have cellular, but you can use it as a VPN exit point for remote sites. If your Peplink router at the cabin needs to connect back to a home office, the Flint 2 can be the WireGuard server that terminates the tunnel. For the price, it is the best VPN router you can buy for a home network.

8. GL.iNet Beryl AX: Best Pocket Travel Router

Pros

• Wi-Fi 6 (AX) with 574 Mbps + 2402 Mbps
• 2.5G WAN port for high-speed hotel Ethernet
• WireGuard VPN up to 300 Mbps
• Physical toggle switch for instant VPN on/off
• OpenWrt with 5,000+ plugins

Cons

• No external antenna connectors
• Setup can be tricky for non-technical users
• VPN config requires initial admin panel setup

Best for: Travelers who want a pocket-sized router with fast VPN and Wi-Fi 6 for hotel rooms and cafes.

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The Beryl AX took the travel router world by storm because it offered Wi-Fi 6 and a 2.5G WAN port at a pocket-friendly size. It is about the same footprint as a pack of cards, yet it can handle WireGuard at 300 Mbps and OpenVPN at 150 Mbps. The physical toggle switch on the side lets you turn your VPN on or off without logging into the admin panel, which is convenient when you move from a hotel to a coffee shop.

It supports USB tethering for a phone or a USB modem, so you can use it as a cellular backup. The OpenWrt firmware gives you full control: install ad-blocking, set up a VPN server, or cascade VPNs. The dual-band Wi-Fi 6 provides good range and speed for sharing with up to 30 devices.

The Beryl AX is not as fast as the Slate 7 on VPN, and it lacks the touchscreen, but it is more compact and slightly easier to stash in a carry-on. For most travelers, this is the sweet spot between capability and portability.

9. GL.iNet Opal: Best Budget Travel Router

Pros

• Full gigabit Ethernet ports (2 LAN, 1 WAN)
• Retractable antennas for portability
• AC1200 dual-band Wi-Fi (300 Mbps + 867 Mbps)
• OpenWrt with VPN pre-installed (OpenVPN, WireGuard)
• Weighs only 145g

Cons

• Wi-Fi 5 only, no Wi-Fi 6
• VPN speeds are modest (under 100 Mbps)
• No 2.5G port, no USB 3.0

Best for: Travelers on a budget who need a reliable, compact router for basic hotel VPN and Wi-Fi repeating.

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The GL.iNet Opal is the entry-level travel router that still does everything most people need. It has three gigabit ports (two LAN, one WAN), retractable antennas, and runs OpenWrt. It can repeat a public Wi-Fi signal, connect to a wired hotel network, or tether to a phone. The VPN speeds are enough for browsing and email but not for heavy streaming through a VPN tunnel.

The build is plastic but feels solid, and the retractable antennas make it easy to slip into a laptop bag. It is one of the few travel routers that includes full gigabit ports at this size, so you can use it as a wired bridge without sacrificing speed. The Opal does not have a 2.5G port or USB 3.0, but those are luxuries at this level.

If you just need a simple, secure router for a few trips a year, the Opal is hard to beat. It does not have the speed or features of the Beryl AX or Slate 7, but it costs less and covers the basics well. Pair it with a Peplink USB modem for a cellular travel kit that works anywhere.

Buyer's guide: how to choose a Peplink router and ecosystem

When building a Peplink-centered network, you are really solving for three things: connectivity reliability, network redundancy, and the ability to tunnel all that traffic securely. Here are the factors that matter most.

Cellular modem speed (CAT level)

The CAT rating of an LTE modem determines the maximum theoretical data speed and the number of carrier aggregation streams it can combine. CAT 4 (150 Mbps down) is fine for basic browsing and streaming on one or two devices. CAT 6 goes to 300 Mbps, and CAT 12 reaches 600 Mbps by bonding multiple LTE bands. For a primary internet connection at home on cellular, CAT 6 or higher is advisable. For a backup line or occasional use, CAT 4 is adequate. The Peplink MAX BR1 Mini uses CAT 4; the USB modem uses CAT 12. If you are buying a router that will see heavy use, aim for CAT 6 or better.

SIM and failover options

The number of SIM slots and eSIM support directly affect how many carriers you can keep online. A router with two physical SIM slots plus an eSIM (like the MAX BR1 Mini) can have three separate service plans ready to go. The router automatically fails over if one carrier drops. Some Peplink routers also support dual WAN: a wired connection (cable, fiber) plus cellular. For mission-critical setups, look for at least dual SIM and multi-WAN capability.

VPN throughput and SpeedFusion

Peplink's SpeedFusion technology bonds multiple internet connections into one tunnel for increased reliability and speed. It requires a PrimeCare subscription for full peer support. If you have multiple remote sites or a vehicle network, SpeedFusion is the killer feature. Third-party VPNs (WireGuard, OpenVPN) are also important for connecting back to a home or office network. Look at the maximum VPN throughput: 100 Mbps is fine for small offices; 500+ Mbps is better for video conferencing and large files. The GL.iNet routers excel here, but Peplink routers also handle VPN well.

Antenna considerations

External antennas can dramatically improve cellular signal quality. Two types dominate: the Maritime 10 for boats (active amplified, IP68) and the Mobility 22G for RVs (passive, compact all-in-one). Key specs are frequency coverage (should include 600-6000 MHz for all 4G/5G bands), gain (higher is better for weak signals), and MIMO (2×2 is standard for cellular). For marine environments, an amplified antenna like the Maritime 10 compensates for cable losses. For land mobile, the Mobility 22G is easier to mount and offers Wi-Fi as well. If you are in a very weak signal area, consider a directional antenna, but omnidirectional is best for moving vehicles.

Power and environment

If the router will live in a vehicle or boat, power input flexibility matters. Peplink routers accept 10-30V DC, which works directly with 12V or 24V electrical systems. Power consumption varies: the basic MAX BR1 Mini draws under 2W, while the full-featured models draw 10-15W. For solar-powered setups, low power is critical. Operating temperature range should match your environment; the Peplink routers are rated -40°F to 149°F, suitable for unventilated compartments or hot attics.

Frequently asked questions

Can I use a GL.iNet router with a Peplink cellular router?

Yes. You can connect a GL.iNet travel router to a Peplink router's LAN port or use it as a VPN client that tunnels through the Peplink network. Many people use a Peplink MAX BR1 Mini as the primary cellular gateway and a GL.iNet Beryl AX as a portable VPN client for hotel Wi-Fi, creating a layered security approach.

What is the difference between Peplink SpeedFusion and standard VPN?

SpeedFusion is Peplink's proprietary VPN technology that can bond multiple internet connections into one virtual link. It adds packet-level duplication for zero-downtime failover and can combine bandwidths. Standard VPN protocols (WireGuard, OpenVPN) tunnel single connections but cannot bond them. You need a PrimeCare license to use SpeedFusion with more than two peers.

Do I need an external antenna for a Peplink router?

It depends on your signal. In urban areas with good coverage, the built-in antennas on a Peplink router may be sufficient. In rural areas, on boats, or inside metal vehicles, an external antenna like the Mobility 22G or Maritime 10 will dramatically improve signal strength and data speeds. The SMA connectors on Peplink routers make it easy to add one.

Can I use the Peplink USB modem with a router that has a USB port?

Yes, many Peplink routers (and some GL.iNet routers) support USB tethering or external modems. The Peplink MAX BR1 Mini has a USB-A port that can be used with a supported modem. Check the router's compatibility list before buying, but the Peplink Cat 12 modem is designed to work with Peplink routers.

Which Peplink product is best for a sailboat?

The Peplink MAX BR1 Mini router paired with the Maritime 10 antenna is the most common setup. The router provides dual SIM failover and SpeedFusion bonding, while the antenna is IP68-rated, UV-resistant, and includes a GPS receiver. For larger yachts, consider the Peplink MAX Transit or MAX HD series for additional LAN ports and higher throughput.

Can I use a Peplink router as a home router with a cable modem?

Yes. The Peplink MAX BR1 Mini can operate as a standard wired router. You connect it to your cable modem via the WAN port, and it routes traffic through its LAN ports and Wi-Fi. The cellular modem remains as a backup in case the cable goes down. This is a common use case for small businesses that want automatic failover.

Final verdict

The Best Peplink ecosystem covers a lot of ground, and the right pick depends entirely on where you need connectivity. For the most versatile mobile router, the Peplink MAX BR1 Mini is the clear choice: triple SIM redundancy, three LAN ports, and SpeedFusion VPN bonding make it the backbone of any van, RV, or small office. If you only need a cellular data source for a single laptop or project, the Peplink LTE Modem Cat 12 delivers CAT 12 speeds in a USB-powered stick. For marine environments, the Peplink Maritime 10 Antenna is a must-have companion. And for travelers who want to secure their connection on hotel or cafe Wi-Fi, the GL.iNet Slate 7 (with its touchscreen and Wi-Fi 7) or the Beryl AX (pocket-sized and fast) are the best ways to extend your Peplink VPN to the road.

Still undecided? Start with the Peplink MAX BR1 Mini. It is the most flexible piece of the ecosystem, and you can build around it with antennas, USB modems, and travel routers as your needs grow.

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